Just stumbled over something interesting … not quite sure whether it’s actually going to happen, but it’s interesting.
Have a look here: http://waterstudio.nl/projects/79
Just stumbled over something interesting … not quite sure whether it’s actually going to happen, but it’s interesting.
Have a look here: http://waterstudio.nl/projects/79
Starting last weekend my ATLAS LEGO model is out in the open … since then my visitors count on this webpage increased by 10.000! The 3D image of the model is on the front page of the ATLAS website regularly and various newspapers and blogs already wrote about it …
This weekend the first public ATLAS build took place in Melbourne.
After the two models I built at NBI in Copenhagen, this is the first one to be build by others following our instruction videos, which can be found at http://atlas-model.mehlhase.info
With a bunch of children and LEGO enthusiasts the model was constructed in the Museum Victoria, where it is going to be on display from June 30th to July 15th in a LHC exhibition in connection to this year’s ICHEP in Melbourne.
After all the media attention the model already had, it now had its first appearance (as far as I know, please tell me wrong) in local TV news – Channel Seven in Melbourne to be more specific …
And this is only the beginning of the tour :)
Last weekend planes just passed Erik’s test as a suitable mean of transportation on his path to conquer the world.
We were invited to a beautiful wedding (congratz to Julie & Jacob again) in Geneva and for obvious reasons decided to go with the plane solution. It turned out to work really well … besides a few minor details maybe, mostly related to the check-in of the pram and such things. We had really nice weather and even got sunburned (not the little one, of course) walking the city of Geneva.
Due to the successful test, many more flights (and also more weddings) will follow this summer :)
Thanks to my little one I actually managed to be awake for the last transit of Venus in this century … yeah! He also gave me enough time to set up my telescope and after some breakfast (at least for him) also to follow the happening for almost two hours until the little black dot disappeared at about 6:55 am.